This Sunday, Venezuela faces a critical election, where voters will decide between continuing President Nicolás Maduro's regime or embracing change with the opposition.
"Argentina has decided to return to the side of the West, progress, democracy, and freedom," Milei celebrated as soon as the meeting with the United States Secretary of State, Antony Blinken, began.
That’s in addition to about 242,700 Venezuelans who already qualified for temporary status before Wednesday’s announcement.
The document, dated both June 6 and June 7, included commitments to work on convening banks to review their financial instruments for migrant-hosting countries, as well as improving migrants' access to public and private services.
Ideological discord over who to invite, skepticism about U.S. commitment to Latin America, and low expectations for major accords on issues such as migration and economic cooperation have already tarnished the event, officials and analysts say.
Juan Guaidó sworn in for second term as caretaker leader.
Venezuelan opposition figure Juan Guaidó was denied entry to the National Assembly to be re-elected as its head.
As U.S. President Donald Trump and Venezuela’s socialist leader Nicolas Maduro confirmed secret talks between their governments Tuesday, one key player appeared to be left on the sidelines: the opposition.
